• This Day In Norwood History-October 8

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  • Norwood Civic Center is Revamped-October 8, 2010

    The renovated Norwood Civic Center opened its doors to the public this week. A newly renovated Norwood Civic Center opened its doors to the public this week after $25,000 worth of remodeling, which officials say makes the facility more welcoming. Gerry Miller, the superintendent of the Recreation Department, said the department orchestrated a more user-friendly…

  • Norwood Centenarian Mary Ferioli Celebrates 100th Birthday at The Ellis Nursing Center-October 8, 1982

    Mary Ferioli celebrates her 100th birthday surrounded by family at The Ellis Nursing Center, reflecting on a century marked by immigration, hard work at Norwood Hospital, and deep community ties.

  • Small Turnout in Norwood for Rape Prevention Seminar-October 8, 1981

    Despite a disappointing turnout of about a dozen residents at Junior High South, organizers vow to continue suburban rape prevention seminars following a summer of local assaults.

  • First to Get Bill is First to Get Edison Refund-October 8, 1980

    Norwood Light Department begins distributing $3.7 million in Boston Edison overcharge refunds to local residents, averaging $118 for residential customers.

  • Railroad Tracks Through Norwood Center Become a “No-Man’s Land” of Vandalism and Frustration-October 8, 1979

    Railroad tracks running through Norwood center become a magnet for vandals, costing local businesses thousands in property damage and prompting police intervention.

  • Top Billing for Norwood vs. Natick: Unbeaten Clash Highlights Eastern Mass. High School Football-October 8, 1976

    Unbeaten Norwood High School travels to face fourth-ranked Natick in a premier Eastern Mass. high school football clash between BSL leaders.

  • Talk of Political “Machine” Scared Voters as Independent Veteran Walter Dempsey Outpaces Challengers-October 8, 1976

    Accusations of a localized political machine and municipal cronyism drive Norwood voters to choose veteran independent Walter J. Dempsey over newcomer Angelo at the polls.

  • Northrop Corp. Dedicates $5 Million Facility Addition on Morse Street in Norwood-October 8, 1976

    Governor Michael Dukakis and Northrop President Dr. Thomas O. Paine dedicate a $5 million expansion at Norwood’s Morse Street plant, boosting high-tech jobs and aerospace manufacturing.

  • Runeberg Lodge Hangs On: Scandinavian Heritage Dies Hard in Norwood-October 8, 1976

    Facing declining membership, Norwood’s Runeberg Lodge on Wilson Street fights to keep Scandinavian culture, traditions, and social gatherings alive in 1976.


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